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Alcohol: Effects on the Body and Behavior. Overview: / Definitions / Statistics on teen drinking / Short- and long-term effects of alcohol / Blood alcohol.

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Presentation on theme: "Alcohol: Effects on the Body and Behavior. Overview: / Definitions / Statistics on teen drinking / Short- and long-term effects of alcohol / Blood alcohol."— Presentation transcript:

1 Alcohol: Effects on the Body and Behavior

2 Overview: / Definitions / Statistics on teen drinking / Short- and long-term effects of alcohol / Blood alcohol levels / Introduction to fetal alcohol syndrome (FAS) / Definitions / Statistics on teen drinking / Short- and long-term effects of alcohol / Blood alcohol levels / Introduction to fetal alcohol syndrome (FAS)

3 “ Drinker ” Definitions / Binge drinking: Four or more drinks for a female and five or more drinks for a male at one sitting Click to see data on Click to see data on binge drinking in your state binge drinking in your state / Binge drinking: Four or more drinks for a female and five or more drinks for a male at one sitting Click to see data on Click to see data on binge drinking in your state binge drinking in your state

4 “ Drinker ” Definitions (2) / Chronic drinking: Daily or almost daily alcohol consumption (60 drinks per month) Click here to see data Click here to see data on chronic drinking in your state on chronic drinking in your state / Chronic drinking: Daily or almost daily alcohol consumption (60 drinks per month) Click here to see data Click here to see data on chronic drinking in your state on chronic drinking in your state

5 Statistics on Teen Drinking / Monitoring the Future (MTF) reported that in 2004, nearly one in five 8 th graders, more than one in three 10 th graders, and nearly one in two 12 th graders had a drink in the past month. / Monitoring the Future (MTF) reported that in 2004, nearly one in five 8 th graders, more than one in three 10 th graders, and nearly one in two 12 th graders had a drink in the past month.

6 Teen Statistics (cont.) From National Survey on Drug Use and Health (2003): / 10.9 million users ages 12-20  7.2 million “ binge drinkers ” From National Survey on Drug Use and Health (2003): / 10.9 million users ages 12-20  7.2 million “ binge drinkers ”

7 Short-term Effects / Slower reaction times/reflexes / Heavy sweating / Blurry vision / Nausea and vomiting / Lowered reasoning ability / Slower reaction times/reflexes / Heavy sweating / Blurry vision / Nausea and vomiting / Lowered reasoning ability

8 Short-term Effects (cont.) / Poor motor coordination / Slower heart rate/breathing rate / Increased blood pressure / Anxiety/restlessness / Lower inhibition / Poor motor coordination / Slower heart rate/breathing rate / Increased blood pressure / Anxiety/restlessness / Lower inhibition

9 / Mental confusion / Memory loss / Coma / Death from respiratory arrest / Mental confusion / Memory loss / Coma / Death from respiratory arrest Short-term Effects (cont.)

10 Long-term Effects (5,6) / Nervous system / Muscles / Lungs / Liver / Nervous system / Muscles / Lungs / Liver

11 Long-term Effects (cont.) / Sexual organs / Brain / Heart / Esophagus/stomach / Sexual organs / Brain / Heart / Esophagus/stomach

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13 Studies on Teen Drinking

14 DO NOW (Write it down silently) 1. What is the difference between binge drinking and chronic drinking? 2. Name 2 long term effects of alcohol on the body. 3. Is Alcohol a stimulant or a depressant? 1. What is the difference between binge drinking and chronic drinking? 2. Name 2 long term effects of alcohol on the body. 3. Is Alcohol a stimulant or a depressant?

15 Studies on Teen Drinking

16 Blood Alcohol Level: What ’ s It All About? Blood alcohol level (BAL) depends on: / Weight / Amount of food and water in stomach / Carbonated alcoholic beverages / Gender Blood alcohol level (BAL) depends on: / Weight / Amount of food and water in stomach / Carbonated alcoholic beverages / Gender

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18 Blood Alcohol Level Calculations BAL = (150/body weight) x (%alcohol/50) x (ounces consumed) x (0.025) BAL = (150/body weight) x (%alcohol/50) x (ounces consumed) x (0.025)

19 Blood Alcohol Level Example / 175 pound man drinks four 12-ounce cans of beer with 4% alcohol content / BAL = (150/175) x (4/50) x (48) x (0.025) / =.86 x.08 x 48 x.025 / =.08% / 175 pound man drinks four 12-ounce cans of beer with 4% alcohol content / BAL = (150/175) x (4/50) x (48) x (0.025) / =.86 x.08 x 48 x.025 / =.08%

20 Blood Alcohol Levels: So What? / BAL = 0.03 to 0.12 (Euphoria) / Self-confident/daring / Short attention span / Poor judgment / Fine motor skills impaired / BAL = 0.03 to 0.12 (Euphoria) / Self-confident/daring / Short attention span / Poor judgment / Fine motor skills impaired

21 Blood Alcohol Levels / BAL = 0.09 to 0.25 (Excitement) / Sleepy / Memory loss / Reaction time decreased / Uncoordinated/loss of balance / Blurry vision and impaired senses / BAL = 0.09 to 0.25 (Excitement) / Sleepy / Memory loss / Reaction time decreased / Uncoordinated/loss of balance / Blurry vision and impaired senses

22 Blood Alcohol Levels / BAL = 0.18 to 0.30 (Confusion) / Confused/dizzy / Highly emotional / Cannot see/slurred speech / Uncoordinated/sleepy / May not feel pain as easily / BAL = 0.18 to 0.30 (Confusion) / Confused/dizzy / Highly emotional / Cannot see/slurred speech / Uncoordinated/sleepy / May not feel pain as easily

23 Blood Alcohol Levels / BAL = 0.25 to 0.40 (Stupor) / Can barely move at all / Cannot respond to stimuli / Cannot stand or walk / Vomiting / Lapse in and out of consciousness / BAL = 0.25 to 0.40 (Stupor) / Can barely move at all / Cannot respond to stimuli / Cannot stand or walk / Vomiting / Lapse in and out of consciousness

24 Blood Alcohol Levels / BAL = 0.35 to 0.50 (Coma) / Unconscious / Reflexes depressed / Decreased body temperature / Decreased breathing rate / Decreased heart rate / Could die / BAL = 0.35 to 0.50 (Coma) / Unconscious / Reflexes depressed / Decreased body temperature / Decreased breathing rate / Decreased heart rate / Could die

25 Blood Alcohol Levels / BAL = Greater than 0.50 (Death) / Breathing stops / That says it all! / BAL = Greater than 0.50 (Death) / Breathing stops / That says it all!

26 Time Back to Normal / http://www.health.arizona.edu/health _topics/aod/hourstozerobac.htm http://www.health.arizona.edu/health _topics/aod/hourstozerobac.htm / http://www.health.arizona.edu/health _topics/aod/hourstozerobac.htm http://www.health.arizona.edu/health _topics/aod/hourstozerobac.htm

27 Driving Limits / Most states set the legal level of intoxication at 0.08 to 0.10 / Most states set the legal level of intoxication at 0.08 to 0.10

28 / Complete Alcohol Writing Assignment

29 DO NOW-Scrap Paper (I am collecting) / What is the legal limit for underage drinking? / What is the legal limit for of age drinking and driving? / BAL stands for ________ and is determined by 3 factors _________. / What is the legal limit for underage drinking? / What is the legal limit for of age drinking and driving? / BAL stands for ________ and is determined by 3 factors _________.

30 Under 21 in PA…KNOW THE RISK! / What fines/jail time is associated with underage drinking?

31 What’s up with this mouse? / Mouse Mouse / Mouse Mouse

32 Teenage Drinking / Underage Drinking Underage Drinking / Underage Drinking Underage Drinking

33 Drinking is a Personal Choice but Who Else is Affected? / Friends and family / Strangers  Unborn babies – Fetal alcohol syndrome / Friends and family / Strangers  Unborn babies – Fetal alcohol syndrome

34 What is Fetal Alcohol Syndrome? / When mother drinks, baby drinks / The fetus is fed through the placenta so every time the mother drinks, the alcohol is passed to the baby. / Fetal exposure to alcohol can impair the development of the corpus callosum and lead to smaller brain size. / The brain is developing all through the pregnancy so there is no safe time to drink. / When mother drinks, baby drinks / The fetus is fed through the placenta so every time the mother drinks, the alcohol is passed to the baby. / Fetal exposure to alcohol can impair the development of the corpus callosum and lead to smaller brain size. / The brain is developing all through the pregnancy so there is no safe time to drink.

35 / There may also be some developmental delays, poor coordination, hyperactivity and abnormal facial features. / The child’s IQ could also be lower. / There is no known safe amount of alcohol consumption during pregnancy; therefore, no alcohol consumption is recommended. / There may also be some developmental delays, poor coordination, hyperactivity and abnormal facial features. / The child’s IQ could also be lower. / There is no known safe amount of alcohol consumption during pregnancy; therefore, no alcohol consumption is recommended.

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37 Looking Back / Drinking has various definitions / Binge and Chronic / Drinking can have short- and long-term effects / Slower reaction times / Memory loss / Nervous system/liver problems / Drinking has various definitions / Binge and Chronic / Drinking can have short- and long-term effects / Slower reaction times / Memory loss / Nervous system/liver problems

38 Looking Back (cont.) / Blood alcohol levels are affected by weight and gender / Drinking is a personal choice, but it can affect those around you / Blood alcohol levels are affected by weight and gender / Drinking is a personal choice, but it can affect those around you


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